The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-08 00:00:00

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE Ma : VERSIIII. - OF CAMBRIDGE. . Giewrmemzw, IT has of late been, proninlgated so generally, that it is my intention and my duty to from the contest for the Representation of the University, that I feel it incumbent upon me to take this public mode of meeting both theie state: meats; -of assuring you in the Ant place, that I am determined to Com e to the Poll on TUESDAY next, and of satisfying you, that if it he the duty of any Candidate to retire, that duty does not devolve upon 1116 V°l2 ilt Vettliect, that I came forward as a Candidate for the ItePresentation of the 'University on the death of Mr. Sstirn. inning the first of those who cannot consent to make Rather !on . cession s to the RoMan Catholics, l Walt olie d the thin that utttosted an intention" to staiut I received considerable encoar !#llltrit, once withdrew my pretensions, in deference to toperl o t stat i on and c l a i mi of the SPNAlita, nor could I, from ta ns y necenary absence on public fluty in Ireland, resume my can 'Pt 4n MI subsequent retireitient. I gave, however, the most distinct intim a ti on , that I should, on the next occasion, solicit mitt, lti ebnformity eiith the pledge sh giveni I no* *le thrWar(l. I hate itstiml to you, indiViffitally, the ground l'PooWhich I feat my clann to your support, that of undeviating ittathitient to the Constitution of my Country,; and, you cannot NI to be aware, that I have nearly 20 years, steadily and cones tent!). resisted the admission of RomanCatholies to Political Power in this Protestant State. I have had sufficient, opportunity of ascertaining that my principles are not disapproved by you. • I have received distinct promises of support from nearly bOO mem hers of the Senate ; a number greater than that ever polled by any successful Candidate, excepting Mr. Pirr. I have received 4) most encouraging emnrances from many others, who have uselitted pledging their Votes'until the period of Election, and I leave it to you to decide, whether with this laxly of support, it 'mulct he hemming in me to retire? Every sacrifice of personal interest or distinction, I would will ingly make, to ensure the success of the principles which I have uniformly maintained; hut, I feel that I should be betraying the confidence reposed in me, if I were now to abandon a contest which gives me so fair a prospest of zealously representing your opiniona in Parliament. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your moat faithful and obliged humble servant, London, June nth, 1826. HENRY GOULBURN. ~~" PRICES OF STOCKs THU Rank %tack 3 Per Cent. Red 19—ift 3 per Cent. Can,. tr Cen irt i o, Red. t. &it 4 PeT Cent. We Ditto Scrip Sank L o an Ann 09 1-16 i India Sta —.— Ditto Bonds DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .11,009 . 9 S pm. Ditto 5OO ed. 89 A pm. pitto Small Ditto Advertised Rank for Account India for Account Cows. for Account BOlll PRICES Or FOREIGN r Austtiari Bonds, S per cent Brazilian Bonds Chi Han Bonds, 6 per et. bitto 1624 4l I,‘ 1 Dinah, 3 per c en t. s6; Greek 'Minds Ditto, 182, 1 5 ala Mexican Bend s nit ...... tA, 1825_ Stli 3 !4 3 ............—.. NW AT OWE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1894 Peruvian Bonds 1 1 PortuglieSit Points — Pftimii4ll, b per cent. 91% Ditto, New ..- Rvooian, New, b per rent....Boh (31 Spanish, 1821, b per tent .... 7% 8 1811 French Rentes, Sp. c V 7 —c. -,---- Exchange 251. Mr. ---- 3 per cent. --- Exchange —l. .-e. . AT OWE 0 CLOCK. Paid, per Share. XIS 6 I 4 'my 2O mpany , ZS PRICES OF SHARES Msxiean Mining Company United Mexican Mining Com Welch Iron and Coal Mining 7 MAILS. Ani, m. flu. Arrived. Duo. 1 ihtblin 'Waterfo 0 Guernsey rd /Jersey. 0 0 Leeward Islands' ft Tigtxm 1 0 Malta' I Gottenburgh 0 . - 0 America. ..,. 0 1 Harnburgh 0 0 Brasil I 0 Holland • 0 0 Butmos'Alres , 'o _____l France .. P - . -•I WATER .AT J,ONPON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. %obi . mg 16minutes after S. I ICvening ....... 3t minutes after 4. !; . I‘,an4 LONDON, THURSDAY .EV.RNING, JUNE s, The bustle of Election commenced in good earnest. Yexterday, and a few days only will elapse before we 'Mill have it on all sides; in the City olLondon, the Borough' of Southwark, the City of Westminster, and • the County of : Middlesex. In the Borough, the first proceedings yesterday were marked by the characte %tic delicacy, • and . 'refinement of the party. The speeches of Mr. CALVIERT and Sir ItmmitT WI LSON• were eft:ivied 'to te'delivered with Out interruption, but the Voice iheir opponent was of course drowned by , the uproars oitheir votaries. The taste which Sir 11 -contrur' evinced in his speech, • was not less refined than that of his audience. He talked of independence, the state of the country, his own cOndtict and princi ples, the Pope, Italy, .Liberty, the Jesuits, and the Devil : declared: he would have no Tithes, Bishops, Slavery, or Corn Laws .but that lie would Claim three cheers-in approbation of his conduct, which were °f course readily given. This sort of harangue natu rally placed him at the top of the first day's poll, be cause few decent people can venture to the hustings through the mob, which on such an occasion is col , leeted. It is really to be regretted that a place, con , , tain' ing the valuable property and respectable hilts , hitants which the Borough of Southwark can boast of, should be likely again to he represented .by a man pro 7. fessing such principles as Sir ROBERT WlLsow. openly airowi':- who, in 'his 'Arai address to the electors, declares his wish to subvert some of those institutions of the country, Which, being engrafted on the Consti tution, it, will be his duty. as a Member of the LegiS-- latureto support. It is a practical answer to the well intentione4 of the advocate's of more extended privi leges of voting, that in all places, such as Southwark, Preston, and the like, 'where , the right is. vested in inhabitants paying s cot and lot, men who p ro f ess t h e i r hatred to the most sacred iustitutions of their country, are those who are invariably chosen. Sir ROBERT WILSON • and COBBETT will alike owe their election to the profession of such principles. Ths-lintes has of late been very prominent in at- lath on Scotland. The Banking system of that country g i ve it occupation for some time ; ancito-clay the system of the Representation has called forth its ? age. It heeMS very angry that there is no more Party-feeling, "in that- self-satiffied , region." Now, 41 this ssme„.party feeling, riAtlf not :appear 14) / 4 0 plpabie a blessing, We were at a loss t " gopos w h at , a bketfc;ff: the Times to the `being se li. tat i i 4 e 4 or satisfied any other tbat & Awed : but, towards the and l tu r4\ iiiiicie, 'we ascertained that he apprehends that try. , , bw iptere — ittr of England areimpaired by its connexion with Scotland. The Scottish Nation must be much • datified by the eleg used in conveying this idea. a It is irksome . to be tied to such a dead carcase" says this enlightened Journalist, and then continues in the same strain to talk of the chance of " corruption dissolving its tenacity," but otir readers Will find the whole article in another pa rt` of our Paper If; they are not ti gusted with it, we kribw ste are, and can hardly helieVe that it was in the satrie paper we read, this very week, what all parties must call them, two very able and temperate articles _on the Catholic Question. The time is long past when such attempts to sow dissension between the two nations could have any chance of success. One would think that, in . the eyes of our cotemporary, having given birth, to one JO S EPII HUM F. would compensate aiiy injury that Scot land may have inflicted on England by her other repre sentatives; and in time" of war, we suspect, that instead of being "- a dead carcase," they may be 'more justly. termed ". a mass of living valour." At any rate, the term . " braves Ecossoi,i, is very often to be heard amongst our Continental neighbours. As to intrin 7 sic merits of the Scotch : System of Representation, it is surely enough for others, that " the region" is satis fled with it. Their law of landed property will bear comparison with that of England ; but many circum stances have conspired to prevent a similar minute subdivision of property. We may probably revert to this subject. , _ _ We received last night the French Papers of the sth inst., but their contents have been principally an" anticipated by the Doile, which reached us, by express, in time for our yesterday's impression. They contain long accounts of the reception given to the Duke of RAGUSA by the Emperor NICHOLAS, which ap pears to have been of the most flattering description' Great alarms are again expressed respecting the state of health of the Emperor of Austria. The Journal des Debats contradicts the statements respecting the object of the negociations of Mr. Lumn i our. Mem ber at the Court of Madrid, .and asserts that so far from their relating exclusively to the claims of Eng land, Mr. LAMB hid exerted himself with great energy to induce the Spanish Government to discharge the debt due by Spain to France, in order that the ne - - cessity of the occupation of Spain by the French troops might cease. The French Funds appear to have declined from 67f. 10c.. to 66f. 70c. We published at full length in Ow front of our Paper of yesterday, an Official Note which Mr. PoitetS, the Charge d'Affaires of the united States Of America, resident at Buenos Ayres, had presented to Adthirid LOBO . , Commander of the Imperial Bra zilian squadron now employed on that coast, upon the subject of the Blockade, to which the Port of Buenos Ayres had, been declared subject by the Ad miral. Mr. FORBES . maintains, that a Proclamation' or ideal Blockade of an extensive coast, not supported by the actual presence of a .Naval power competent to enforce its simultaneous, constant, and efl'ective opera tion on every point of such coast, is illegal through out its whole extent, even for the ports which may be in .:actual • blockade . ; • and having shown that the Blockade in question, is in its general character, as well as in its practical application, stamped with in efficiency, and supported by a NaVal power wholly in competent to enforce it in its whole extent ; he re monstratewand protests against it as being inadmissible on the part of the Government of the: United States. As it appears that on a line of coast, extending along 20 degree' of latitude, one or two vessels of war only haveheen employed to support the Blockade ; we Must allow that the. American Minister, has, according to the admitted Laws of Nations, fair and just grounds for protesting against the measures of the Court of Brazil. , • This blOckide Oldie River Plato has, however, been sufficient to deStroy the rising prosperity of the infant State of Buenos Ayres. The rivers, which in that coun try may be called the high roads, are in the hands of the Brazilians, by which means, all communication between distant places is cut off, and the importation of foreign articles wholly prevented. Goods have in conse quence risen ;3 or 400 per cent. The Pyramus (the arrival of which ship we an nounced yesterday), has not brought home so large a sum of money as had been expected. It is said, that the total amount of specie in her does not exceed 500,000 dollars. The letters brought by this opportunity froth Vera Cruz, are , dated up to the 24th March, but contain no political news of importance. It is understood that Mr. Montxn has not succeeded in settling the disputed points of the late Treaty with the Mexican Government, for which object, it is re ported, that a §pecial Agent will be shortly' despatched to England. No preparations had been made in Mexico for the invasion of Cuba, and the arrival of the Spanish s q uadron at the Havannah bid excited some apprehension that an . attempt might even be made on that. country by the Spanish. - • Letters from Gibraltar, mention that Guerilla Par ties have been formed in the mountainous districts of Andalusia, and bid defiance to the Authorities. It is said that °in of these parties lately carried off 50 horses belonging to the Frenclrtroops in Cadiz, which , were at grass at tiniciona ; and on the next day at tacked a Convent near Xeres, and compelled the Monks to supply them with money and horses. Ano ther party had entered the town of Marchena, and levied contributions on its inhabitants. The chief rendezvous of these bandittiiis the Serrauia de Ronda ; and they are represented as not having any political object, but as being men, who have been driven to plunder on the high roads, from abs olute want of the, meant' of subsistence. The misery and want which t g i zevaile r d a e l l g y r a t d h a ro t o u l g i h t o o u w t c p h ai t n b , t k u e e n p h a i p )p a y ce with he try is redticed. eosin- Rio dc211141 P been received to the I'o milers have 22d o f March, whi c h Video, stating ill hi - -at on the 25th of February, t brings advices from Monte enemy appeared in front of Praca,da Colonia, pith a force of one corvette, four brigs, and ' one 'schooner. 4 messenger was sent on shore to demaDfl the tillr render of that Castle ; but they replied they were pre pared to receive them. The following day the enemy Cemmeheed firing, which lasted for 5 hours, during which tune attempt.s were tikparauads than ; to surrender the Castle ; but the tunny :not sueemTing, theyretired. One of their brigs was burnt during the action ; hut private accounts have been received of a later date, to the 30th of March, which state that the Bra:- zilian Minister had received despatches from Lord CocußANEolated from Mussels, ultich immediately caused a Council to be assembled. The accounts froth Bahia, are of the 16th if March, stating that the EMPEntin had set off again for Urn doidneiro, where great rejoicings are expected ,to take place On his arrival. Letters from Napoli, a the 27th April, says ; that there is reason to believe that the Austrian Observer is mistaken in atinbuticing the defeat of Col. FAB VIER in the island 'of Niegropont. Napoli has be come a vast arsenal, and the whole of the,poptilation are armed ; that the regular troops at Marathon are in motion . to pass. the Isthmus of Corm ;' and it is the •ozinion that YPSi! , NT I refill be PreSident of the Na tional Assembly now sitting at Epidame. We have received the Muck's mail this morning, which contains 'nothing of any public interest, unless we except a brief account o f a partial insurrection oil the frontiers or Poland. From Madrid of the 25th May they state, that the English Minister, in junction with the French Mini ster, are continually pressing the Spanish Government to bring the affairs of the South American Colonies to a conclusion. By accounts from Buenos Ayres, it appears that an action has taken place between the blockading squadron and that of the above city, who were treble the number of the Brazilians ; but the latter remained masters of the seas, and only lost six men. The loss of the Buenos Ayreans, is not ascertained. The Earl of MOUNITHARLES is to be a Lord of the Treasury, vice Hon. B. PAGET, appointed Com missioner of the Colonial Audit Board. His Majesty's ship Gigigesler, with the Duke of DEVONSHIRE on board, arrived off Copenhagen on the 29th ult. THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve o' ClocA this Day. Scarcely a bargain has been done at the English stock Ex change this morning. Console opened at 80j, j, and has re mained without any change at this prier. In the Foreign Market eearcely say alteration, with the exeeption of the Mexican Funds, which are rather hotter, having bean done at ti2l. Three per Cent. Consols, shut; Ditto, for Atwell, 84, S per Cent. Reduced, 79j, ; 4 per Cent. Ditto, 1826;941, ; India Stock, for Opening, 239; Bank Stock, YO2 ; Exchequer Binh 8, 9 ; 4 per Cent. Scrip, Tonna) , Fr xna.--;Anetrian, Sti ; 13rarilian, b 6, '7 ; Buenos Ayres, 60, .2 ; Chilian, 41; ; Colombian, 1684, 41; Mexi can, b per Cent., b 81; Ditto, 6 per Cent, 610, 611; Greek, 14, lb ; Roasian, 801, I ; Prnasian, 99,8 ; SpXuish, S ; ranch, 3!por Centa, 613 7i. • • Maim—Anglo Mexican, IM,, 15, slit.; United Mexican, 9, 1 die. ; Real del Monte, 45 ; Brazilian, 8,6, die. ; Colombian, 7,8, per Share; Nato Peruvian, 10, 9, die. ; Bolivar, 6,7, pro. Two o' C7oek. Within this last hour Consols have advanced to 80i, ; and at one period there were even huyeis at notwithetatuling, the hasi has doing is not extensive. The market appears' very strong at present. THREE o'CLOCK 0)11..1 )1 s rather flat--prose►►t price 800-2. LAW INTELLIciENcIi: r:. , .. C OVA TOA K G'S BENC . -(Tnz. DA ) Jahn Payne, who had been convicted at the Maid atone Assizes of an assault; on some officers of the Preventive Service, while engaged in apprehending smugglers, was thik day broUght up for judgment. Mr. Justice BA YLEy, in , passing the sentence of the Court, told him that he had been found guilty of an outrageous assault, though he might think that there was no harm in smuggling, still it was a heinous offence, as it defrauded the revenue, and the Pre ventive Officers should be protected. The , Couri taking into consideration that he had been already nine months in prison on account of this charge, sentenced him to be confined in the House of torrection at Maidstone for two calendar months. John Armstrong being brought up for t judgment, Mr. Justiee iIAYLEY addressed him and said, that he had suffered judgment by default, on an information filed by the Attorney-General, for an outrageous as sault on Revenue officers in the discharge of their duty ; it appeared that he had been illegally employed in distilling whiskey in Lancashire, and as the officers were in the act of making a seizure, he had called in the mob to rescue the property, on which occasion the assault had been committed. Had any of the officers been killed on that occasion, he and every person who assisted him should suffer .an ignominious death: • The Court, considering that lie,; by pleading guilty, had not put the Crown to the eZpelice.Pf PrPseoAtilT him, and that he had been imprisoned secs the 9th of March last, would not pass so severe a judgment as it otherwise would do, and s e ntence& hint to be impri soned for nine mon;lis in Laucitster'Cestle. TIIE KINH V:J3KAN. The defendant and his wife, who bad been found builty of an assault on Levi Levi and his wife, were rought up for judgment, and sentenced to pay ; Henry Bran 31. to the King, and Esther Ms wife 21.; Henry Bran to give security for his good behaviour for one year, himself in 201. and two sureties in 101.eaoh. BUSINRBB OF THE COURT. 1110 LORD CHIEF JusrocE said, that as there were several Barristers who could not conveniently at tend on Saturday, the Court would hear applications for new trials in London and Middlesex cases to-mor row, and defer the special causes to Saturday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREllif.—.(Tms DAB.) ASSA ULT._ Henry Wm. Beaton, of No. 1, p r i nces -4,,,, t , Drury-lane, formerly a Captain in his Majesty's ser vice, was brought before 1 tlintA.B FIALLs, Esq. by 'Tones, a patrola, . arge of assault preferred against and without the least Beavan. - It 'appeared that the q-devant CaPtain re several sever* blows. o f this e sta li tlis ,b h ig ni h en is t, winza. thElizabeth turned home from it journey, can Tuesday evening provocation YudckruAnkiresi.l Btavanstate' last, in a y ear; The llant Captain; in his defence, said t h at h e h a d ga no recolleetion of tna lt t eating . the lady, but th a t if he ai4 admit seer cor p orea l punishment, be f e lt assure d that she richly deserved it. The MAGI6TRATE said his conduct had bsan ungentlemanlyornaoldierlike, and disgraceful, and ut. detect hi m t o find h a ll He was 6otitiittiteit in default of ,not,procuringgiem, • ir', Uriah. Lovell, of George-street, Bt. ; Giles, a well, knoW i n ipsey in that neighbourhood, who makes a livelihood by crying « ad chairs to mend.;" and, oc-, easionally "pots and Miles to ineyd,7 but when either of the above trades are dull, is not above calling " knives and scissors to grind ;" was charged by his wife, Agnes Lovell, with seizing her by the throat, and ill-treating her in such a manner as to oblige her to keep her bed for more than a fort night. One of the said Uriali's family cut rather a conspicuous figure at eight o'clock in the morning, in the neighbourhood of the Old Bailey, in consequence of i#mguisking himself at one of the late disgraceful scenes at West end flAt,i.s said the as sault was of a very gross nature, and orderedTUriah to find bail. ' After the decision of the Magistrate, Uriah turned towards him and thanked him very respectfully, and demanded of him was that all he could do. Mr. L6j . 0 . one of the lessees of the Kensington Turnpike Trust, applied to T. lIALLs, Esq. for a summons against two gentlemen named V ild and Smith, for forcibly driving through the .Knightsbtidge gate on - Mondey last, without paying the accustomed toll, alleging as a reason for not dour so that. they were the bearers of an election-writ. - The Magiatrate having referred to the Act of Parliament, granted summons for the offending parties to attend before him, and shOW cause why they did not pay the toll. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. STATE OF' THE POLL THIS DAY AT TWO O'CLOCK Robert Wilsoo 699 Mr. Calvert - - • 60 Air. Polhill - - 449 STATE OF THE POLLS. [itYCILIVP.O THIS M 01011146. I AIA LDON. T. B. Lennard, Esq. - Hon. 0. Winn. • Quintin El. I.t:W F . Mr. Kemp Mr. Donovan • Sir J. Shelley - - 436 291 198 gg 47 3'7 MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN PARLIAMENT. BLETCHINGLY. ' W. Russell, EM., and C. Tennismi, Esq. FASHIONABLE JNTELLIIENCE. WINDSOR, JUNE 7.—Yesterday the Duke of Wel lington and. Lord Clanwilliam arrived at the Royal Lodge, early enough to attend his Majesty to the race-course. On his Majesty leaving the Heath, he returned by Virginia Water, Chapel NVood, and the new plantattons, to the Royal Lodge. At half-past AeVen o'clook, a most sumptuous dinner was served up in the ptineipal dining-room, when his Majesty ho noured, his distinguished 'visitors and , attendants with ,• his company to dinner. Yesterday after the races, the following sporting Noblemen and Gentlemen had the honour of dining with hi's Royal Highness the Duke of York, at Frog more ,Dukes of Richmond and Grafton, Mar quis of Tavistoek, Marquis of Exeter, Earl of Jersey, Earl of Sefton, Lord Alvanley, Lord Orford, Lord Fitzroy, Earl of Verulam, Lord , George Caven dish, Henry - Mr. Prendergast, Mr. Page, Mr. Greville, Mr. S. Wortley, Colonel Udney, Mr. De Roos, Colonel Russell, Mr. Irby, Mr. Vansittart, Mr. Pierpoint, Mr. Leigh, and Mr. Thornhill. The Election for the City of ,London will commence to-Morrow, at Guiddhecil; the City of Westminster, on the same day, in Covent-garden ; the County of Sur rey, on Tuesday, the 13th at Guildford ; and the County of Mitidlesex, on Tuesday, the 20th, at 13rentford. The following plain question admits, we should suppose, of an easy answer :—lf the General was able to run at Ascot, what was there- to prevent his running at Epsom ? At a sale in London lately, a mere scrap of paper, containing a few lines in the'. hand-writing of I)r. ,Tohnson, was sold for two guineas.--Ldinburgh Observer. LEADING ARTICLES.—A friend of ours met at Southend a well-known Baronet, who is an odd corn ound of talent and want of common sense. He had just before published a pamphlet, and the conversation turning on the literary productions of the Hon. Baronet, he observed, that he had formerly been in the habit of writing for the daily papers ; but said he, in a confidential tone, « No for tune could stand the expense of it. You.will hardly believe me, Sir, but I assure you, upon my . honour, that the Ch r mil de charged me 16 guineas for inserting the best article I ever wrote." It is even said that the Hon. 'Baronet has paid as high as forty guineas ,for the insertion of some articles. This certainly accounts for some " choice" ones which we have seen in that. Paper. We apprehend that some other Journals, if we may , judge by their long heeling articles, must have had their share of this Golden Fleece. CURIOUS SCRIIMRS.---DimmEr.—There is now no bope of pardon for the unhappy Balfour ; and pre parations are making for the melancholy scene, which will close his days in this world. The finisher of the law has arrived, and will be at his post on Friday. The old gibbet, from its long disuse, is in very bad condition, and orders have been given for having it repaired, but we understand that it is doubtful whether it may be got ready by the time appointed, as all the contractor's workmen, from slipeistmous feelings, refuse to work at it ; even his apprentices have run , away, willing to pay the penalty m their indentures, rather than assist at a work so hateful to them. The following is a list of the first classes at the Midsummer examination at St, John's College, Cam bridge : , 'Third Year.—.flatterson, Peacock, GAM, Here, Smith, Over inn, floes, Kemptborne, Farm. Sacorid Year.... -Selwyn, Bailey, Evans , Lund, Clarke, Gra iix, Brayshaw, Cocknyne, Ckiokesley, Whielsonte, Yardley, Snow, I lOwarti, Jones, Baxter, Atomic, Ford, Appleton. First Year.—Shailwell, stone, Lamellate, Peaks, Baldro t k. Wharton. , , ° s wan, Jvwx 7.—At the Convocation helds4tit day at the Theatre, the. Honorary Degree 'of D.C.L. was' c' craned on Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart. M.A. of Ch. Ch. ; and'the Honorary Degree of M.A. on John Levett, Esq. Gent. Commoner of Trinity College. A Special Court will he held at die Toren Hall, for the return o f two Members for this County, on Friday, June 16, at 16 o'clock. George Frederick Stratton, Esq. of Banbury, has wivto d is a Candidate for one of the above. The City Election is fixed for Tuesday next, at present we have only two ellndighttes, J. I ngra m Lockart, Ft4l; the ohl member, and W. IL. Hughes, Esq. the nine One; a third is talked of; the son of Sir Archibald, M ac d ona ld, hut he has not yet canvassed, although bete, nor do we otiieet be will. ANNTIVEIIBAIriP Mt.CTINTC4 OF THE CHA RITY CHILDREN AT ST. PAWS Thiit morning the prinerp" al.streets of the Metropo- I tii , l l : t ap i l o cr t e is seaarn eh t ly ek ar l i b t t y o l tt: e rl s o t fi o l ti i i B ; i 4 n ' tl B l4 'ld elii in kl te ren reS e in du g eit 4li tod "ata at "... the '7 proceeding procession St. Paul's; headed by the t i Q r L • • Bi o h r d o ,.el n ea„,ti a l,e n .rdi d trtai i ir t e s dc ; inr yi e r iti o h l e t g a iri i . ew l a t , l i n l i s i h ei r ts a e v t e a;l : o t i l i t: eB y ; a,c it a l la i i s' e i c;i a l i r l i a ° o a t tt i t i t i l b c;::: : vk f i ( dt , t l : i e bb e 3li e r :h t !t: i l ea c ir s : ' ;Z B : i .; 6 : " ; l l4 l :; lll y de g7 cA f i e lt t r , i i ni‘ a i n e ; s p e ctacle, when the whole of thent, e s ro, ? t o i t d i i fi o n o t r e N oc r : l i c?t s it t' e cra g li r 6 e r a Y t clothe ; their 'varie i'uPiracoin the party colour their g e w a o e s t r i e 'e f immediatelycdii appearance,tle clothing Was a sight et once curiously grand. The cowpony, which was more numerous than on . the - Met .ftneeting,' &whip:Jut the Anapielotte state of, the weather, were,sultaitted et ten- 9'44 0 0 4 by tickets, which bad been previously suppl ietl them by the Treasurers and the Secretary, who actually issued nearly 6,000, aid by 11 o'clock the body of, the Cathedral was Crowded by the elegance and beauty of the country, who all appeared , delighted beyond measurcat the animating spectacle before sh.ui f Shortly after 11 o'clock hie Royal Ilighneas the Duke of Gloucester, the President of the Spciety, arrived, and was net at ,the great south door by Mr. Stable and Mr. Child, the Treatowers, end the Committee, and by them conducted to the Royal pew near the pulpit. His Royal Hight - was appeared in excellent health and spirits, and was Attended by Cul.. Higgins., In the /TAO. pew we noticed, the Earl and Conmpee of Warwick, Lord Kenyon and family, Lord taltlibrpe and faMily, Lady Williams, And the Bishop of Limerick. We'also noticed three foreignme of rank, M. Rena, a Privy Councillor to the King of Prussia and Minister of State fOr Manufactures and Commerce ; M. Sehinkel, also aPrivy c, nun cillor, and Count Dankeiman ; Lady Catherine Graham, Countess of Ileauclerc, and Ladies ; Ledy Beaufort and family, the daughter of Lady Harriett Mitchell; Le Aaron de Steil, the Lord and I &Jayvees.; and family, the Sherif& of London and their Ladies, and several of the Aldermen and their Amities, besides a ritimerona at tendance of the Clergy. The performance of the dey i commenced in the following order :..--Re ore prayers, the 100th „psalm was ehausited by, the children, accompanied on the organ by Att rhilleitii: saute Authen..`, ett joining wood. It was sungin a very pretty manner, and reflected peat' credit 'on their singing Master, Mr. Everett. After the first lee.. sott o Te beam wee finely executed by the gentlemen of the choir;. and, after the second, lesson; Jubilate Duo was Oat finely given by t 1 e tr e 14 - 7..altlemen. Before the prayers for the King, the Core- , . : was beautifully daunted by the choir, the t the Grand Chorus. Neat fidlowed trite - 1 1 sth Nam, by th e whole of t 6 gentlemen of the ,choir, the children joining in the ZllleluPh An eacellent see won was then preached by the ,4uthup of Llandaff, Dean of St. Paul's, and the performances concluded with four verses of the . Olth Psalm; the Grand Chaos by the gentlemen , of the choir, the children joining in some' pats. The company then separated. The Petrone Will dine together at the London Tavern, the Lord Mayor in the Chair. The subscription at the doors of the Calle dral were liberal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. %SCOT IIEATIi RACES. --S, CONO DAY, +Juigs..7. The report that his Majesty intended visiting the races all four daps, has bad the effect of drawing a much more numerous at tendance than is gettetally the case on a second day, for the as semblage yesterday was tut little infetior to the first day. ' A little before one the heath was tolerably well filled, and fists ' eyes of the spectators wore then anxiously tinned 'tower& the New Mile, and at the, usual hour the Royal cavalcades, consisting of three. carriages and four, approached amidst the cheeringe of the , people. The Royal earriages stopped at the Grand "Sterol, ansl !lie Majesty alighted, and durhtg the whole of the rates was at the window., conversing with the nobleman of his: anise, or, at tousling to the business of the day. His Majesty returned in the stone style at the conclusion of the match, having apparently . Much enjoyed the sport. The attendance of the nobility was very good. We observed,. besides many other% ) .their °roadie Dukes of Wellington, Port—. land, Richmond,. Dorset, Grafton, , Rutland ; the Marquises of L'uter, Titchfield; Graham, Conyngbam ; Earls Jersey, Orford, Sefton, Egremont, Verulatu, Mountcharlea, Stradbroke ; Lords Greaves,Dunwich, Fitzroy, P. Rentinek, Cavendish, flarent!or; General Grosvenor ; Colonels Russell, Synge; Captains i4OlllO l . t Standen, Bouvede; Messrs. Greville, Douglas, Irby, &c., and several officers of the Life and Foot Guards. Ills Royal Highness the Doha of York .wee preeent duriog the whole of the races, and in the evening had a dinner party. There was also a dinner party at the !loyal Cottage. The rouging Will on the whole very fair, soul will be found': accurately mated as follows The Albany Stakes of 50 sass. each, h.' ft. fot throe-yr-old °Ai. • The:New Mile. • Duke of Grafton's Norman - Mr. Ames' Pickford's The Captain Mr. 1 Rogers's Waterman - - 3 The Swinley Stakes of 2:i sore. each. The last mile and WC ' , General Grosvenor's Tears - • Lord Tevistoek's Leeway - 2 His Royal Highness the Duke of York's Plate of 601. for all ages. To start at the (Hussite post, anti go once round and a distance. . Doke of Rutlaturs El Dorado - - Mr. firown's Twaddle - - Five other* started, but were not placed. A Gold Cup, value linlgs. for horses of ages. About two miles end a ball. Captain fitioderes'llderim - 1 Mr. 81111444's Fearnought - 2 sows, h. ft, ; Gentlemen riders. Lord W. Lennox 's St. Laurence - 1 Mr. Cosby's 'flte Black Prince - 2 A Gold Cup, value 100 gs, nut surplus in specie, by subscription, of IS soya. each, for horse* not thorough bred. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Kenyon's Rabbetley - I • Mr. Leeson's•quirrel• - 2 Mr. Edwards's Knickerbocker Mr. G. Bulkeley'a Ihntress - - 4 Mr. DaVitlion's Farmer George r PIGEON SHOOTING. Gs A Nit Marot ion 601) Sova.—(Sactinn DAY. )..--The match between Lord Kennedy and Mc. Arruwsniith was concluded on Ttienhty as follows :—ln the first 2 birds, each killed 10, Mr, A. Insetting three ahead ; hi the second the Shooting was isori inte rioting. Lord Kennedy having twine brought the match to s tie; sit the With shot Mr. Arrowernith was one a-head, he missed his lust bud, and thee the match :Wished e tie, ainblet the cheering of the spectators ; each having Lined Tti. DIAMOND (ITT DIAMOND. The following - wager was laid on Friday night, between two Gentlemen of high sporting celebrity Gentleman betted soother, that he would not .tierol , 4 Waterloo Bridge, and hop fifteen yards, within two minutes and a half, which was lame. diately taken, and heavy betting commenced at three to two on time. Six o'clock on Saturday morning was appointed for the decision of the bet, when the pedestrian and his honourable friend, accompanied by two umpires, having arranged thy affair of. starting, the.signal was given, but contrary to the expectations of those present, he deliberately walked flout one aids of the bridge to the other, thus crossing it, and hopped the Mien yet+. withionne minute and a quarter. On demanding the Payment of his wager (which was for 100 guineas), and the bets he had laid, they were resisted, and we think most justly, on the ground of his not having performed the undertaking according to the terms agreed upon ; namely, by not rowan!) at-1(10. ale under stand that the affair Will be referred to the Jacks Y Club, and until their decision is made known, the beta Will net be paid, and the stakes will remain in the hands of. the ItOlder, HAY MARKETS...4TuIs ....... .......-- . 2311 .. Fi ii t oo . :.. i tt A, o : 4 li .i s . ' i s bi . tsr:t : ( :, (2 l i t i t 0 . r ti l ' i o r rt h j i icAt: lwa v d y l i, : s f i lii 3 . . t i t t: t w; ), 1::: : ti:: nv t i tl io N: 7 l . j e i s i t t - ; 4 : I ,l 4 : ar hi s a ' i , s, t l b: 14, 7 : 11. 10s. to li. 120 y, ; Wheat Bttaw, IL libt. tt► / 4 liii" `up}►ly good, and trade doll at Tuesday's quotations, r ata she aseeptton Meadow Hay thao 41. lbs. Thal. •t'+ u " in the inerh ' ek °tie I°li let°x.al}firtr)4l,4lllol:o4itrir'lgditwilin'aiol‘asifrilroy'N'ini,:tie4w.,l:thnicilleaaweatiiiti:bxvelaii:v."lolenlifty:7yi,")b(*tare:::%siva3tt . 1 : 1, a : I t :W :1 1 1 : 1 ,i t r eni4:l:lll,'Vied‘til 4wwn.al fitlstnirihnitit:titdh:setitifn2kyb"a4o.l.:;:. to 1w iiold for notch motley. . st los. to , los. dill . Upland Meadow awl Itya Ulan H a y. si. 10‘. to v. to ,. i Clover ila), generally, 8/. 10s. to h/. ha. , Wheat Strap ii, iRs. to 1!..16p. Supply great" trade dull, sad rites stationary, but tottering.